What are the ways to open the operating system's "network connection"?
The following is an example of a win 7 operating system that describes three ways to open a network connection:
Method One: Use the "ncpa.cpl" command to open a network connection using the "Run" dialog box of Win 7 to open it directly.
In the win 7 "start"-> "Run" dialog box, enter "Ncpa.cpl", as shown in the red box below, and then click the "OK" button.
After performing the above operation, you can enter the "network connection" to win 7.
Use the cmd command line to execute the "ncpa.cpl" command.
In the win 7 "start"-> "Run" dialog box, type "cmd" as shown in the red box below, and then click the "OK" button.
You can also enter the operating system's network connections after you execute the "ncpa.cpl" command on the cmd command line that appears.
Method Two: Open network connection from Win 7 control Panel click the "Network and Internet" button in the control Panel, as shown in the red box below.
Then click "View network Status and Tasks" as shown in the following figure.
Click on the left section "Change adapter Settings" To enter the win 7 "network connection."
Method Three: Open "network Connection" from the desktop of Win 7 and click on the network connection icon in the bottom right corner of Win 7 desktop, as shown in the image below, the icon in the bottom red box, and then click "Open Network and Sharing Center" in the red box above.
Click on the left section "Change adapter Settings" To enter the win 7 "network connection."
After performing the above operation, you can also enter the "network connection" to win 7.
Note: The method is relatively quick and convenient, the method two cumbersome some, method three operation more intuitive.
When users are involved in viewing and changing the IP address of a computer, they must first go to the operating system's "network connection" and then select the corresponding network card to view and change the IP address. So, it's best to remember one of those comrades who often surf the internet.